10--The Daily Collegian Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1981
collegian notes
• A panel of University scholars will • The Environmental Resource Man
examine "What's Going on in China" at • agement Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in
7:30 tonight in 305 HUB. 301. Agricultural Administration. Mark
On the panel, Warren C. Robinson, Shaw will present "China: An Environ
professor of economics, will analyze the mental and Agricultural Perspective."
social and demographic scene in China;
Jan S. Prybyla, professor of economics, • The local chapter of American Insti
will discuss the Chinese economy; Wil- tute of Industrial Engineers will hold a
ham J. Duiker 111, professor of history, coffeehouse at 9 this morning in 213
will comment on recdnt political and Hammond
intellectual trends in China from a histor
ical perspective; and Parris H. Chang,
professor of political science, will ana
lyze leadership changes in China and
U.S.-China relations
Vernon Aspaturian, Evan Pugh profes- hold a christian fellowship meeting at 9
sor of political science, will chair the tonight in Haller lounge
discussion, sponsored by the East Asian
Studies Committee. Everyone is wel
come to attend
• The Indoor Winter Guard Associa- • The Pollock-Nittany Residence Hall
tion will meet at 7 tonight in 2 White Association will hold a plant sale today in
Building. thd Pollock Union Building.
DEE GEE'S
It now is Homecoming
and we are psyched,
yep we sure are!
Love,
The Skulls
Why take a chance?
Blood Pressure.
Screening Program
Mon. 2-4 p.m. HUB
5-7 p.m. • FISHBOWL
Tues. 11 a.m.-1 p.m. . at "The
4-6 p.m. Medicine .
Wed. 1 a.m.-1 p.m. Show"
• 2-4 p.m.
sponsored by the Student Nurses Association
Run for tao health of 11
HEALTH E Po'Bl
Sunday. OClOber 4 1941
•
University Park
Open Mon-Fri 9 a.m. - 9 p.m.
• The Women's Collective will meet at
7:30 tonight in 323 HUB.
• The Penn State Overcomers will
• The Archery Club will meet at 7
tonight in 10 Intramural Building.
You Mean Kinko's Reproduces
Faster Than Us?
IGA University Plaza
Sat 9 a.m. - 8 p.m
• Eco-Action will sell tickets from 9 • The ,Gymnastics Club will hold an
a.m. to 5:30 p.m. today in the HUB organizational meeting at 7 tonight in the
basement for the Bright Morning Star lobby of White Building.
concert featuring Betsy Rose and Cathy
Winter. Tickets are $2 in advance and • The Homophiles of Penn State will
$2.50 at the door. hold a suppport group meeting for gay
and bisexual men at 8 tonight in 308
• The Pre-Vet Club will meet at 7 Willard
tonight in 111 Animal Industries Build
ing
• The Astronomy Club will meet at police log
7:30 tonight in 445 Davey Laboratory.
• The local chapter of the National • The State College Police Depart-
Agri-Marketing Association will hold an ment said that Lynn Jaffe (no address
organizational meeting at 7 tonight in 203 listed) was struck, by a vehicle driven by
Weaver. Phil Bucher will be speaking on Karen J. Greenland of Furnance on Mon
careers in agriculture. ' day.
Jaffe was jogging on West Park Ave-
Free University will sponsor a pro- nue and was crossing North Atherton
gram on "Meditation and the Conscious Street when she was struck, police said.
Self" at 7 tonight in Sl3l Human Devel- The light for oncoming traffic was yel
opment. low, police said.
"If my dad does your baby or child's
portrait during October you will save
30% on the sitting fee, 20% on the
enlargements
and 10% on the
gift frames!"
—Lauren Brody
dan brody
Open Mon.-Fri. "The child's photographer"
10-5 college & fraser
1 hr. notice is fine. We are parents too! 237-6708
235 W. Hamilton Ave.
. The ski division of the Penn State • '0 The Man-Environment Relations In-
71118 SIYJ Mr AJUJ
Ski and Specialty Sports Shop
on the alley facing The Tavern restaurant
Outing Club will meet at 7:30 tonight in
121 Sparks.
o The East Asian Studies Committee
will hold a panel discussion on "What's
Going on in China" at 7:30 tonight in 305
HUB.
Jaffe's dog, who was running beside The bicycle is valued at about $6O,
her, was also struck, police said. police said.
Jaffe was taken to Centre Community
Hospital Were she was listed in good • Ann Fisher, 218 Bigler, told Univer
condition, a hospital spokeswoman said. sity Police Services on Monday that the e
• Geoffrey Hansplant, 424 W. College front wheel of her bicycle was missing.
Ave., told State College police on Monday The wheel was valued at about $5O,
that his bicycle was missing from his police said
porch
JOHN SHIRTS
HENRy FINE NECKWEAR
MICHAEL'S CLOTHING CO.
FRAS M A LI ge
nt
le
MINI pd e d? 238-4050 •
terest Group will meet at 7:30 tonight in
Sl3l Human Development.
• The Seventh Annual "Careers Un
limited"
Program will be held from 1.0
a.m. to 9 p.m. today in the Paul Robeson
Cultural Center.
• Homecoming security members
will meet at 7 tonight at Sigma Chi
fraternity, 400 E. Prospect St.
—by Francine Kaufman
SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER
We are sure that you will be ecstatic
with your new XL•9oo's. But as a bonus,
for a limited time only. Lange will send
you free a pair et $45.00 (suggested
retail price) Jones Pro goggiest when
you buy a pair of X1..900's at your
authorized Lange dealer's shop, and
send proof of purchase and warranty
card to Lange. See your Lange dealer
for details but hurry, offer expires
October 31, 1981.
The Top Twenty teams in The Associated Press college football poll,
with first-place votes in parentheses, season's record and total points.
1. Southern Cal (58)
2. PENN STATE (6)
3. Texas (1)
4. Pittsburgh
5. North Carolina
6. Michigan ,
7. Alabama •
8. Brigham Young
9. Clemson
10. Oklahoma
11. Georgia
12. lowa St.
13. Missouri
14. So. Methodist
15. lowa
16. Miami, Fla.
17. UCLA
18. Ohio St
19. Mississippi St.
20. Florida St.
the
daily,
collegian
Ryan hurls Astros to
A's shut out Kansas
By MICHAEL A. LUTZ
AP Sports Writer
HOUSTON (AP) Houston catcher
Alan Ashby clubbed a two-out, two-run
homer over the right field fence in the
ninth inning and Nolan Ryan shut down
Las Angeles on two hits to lead the Astros
to a 3-1 victory in the first game of their
National League Western Division play
off last night.
The second game of the best-of-five
,playoff series is scheduled for tomorrow
'afternoon with Houston's Joe Niekro
facing Los Angeles' Jerry Ruess.
Ashby's two-run shot came off Dodger
relief pitcher Dave Stewart, who relieved
starter Fernando Valenzuela ih the
ninth. Stewart, 0-1, struck out Caesar
Cedeno to start the inning and then got
* Art Howe on a fly ball to Ken Landreaux
in center field.
But pinch-hitter Craig Reynolds then
hit a single to shallow center field before -
Ashby came on and hit the first pitch
thrown to him by Stewart into the Astro
dome's mezzanine level.
Ryan, who pitched a record-breaking
fifth career no-hitter in his last start
against the Dodgers, finished with seven
strikeouts and allowed only a first-inning
single by Landreaux and Steve Garvey's
seventh-inning home run.
Valenzuela, who befuddled the Astros
Ceh, Smith help
the Lions manage
By RON MUSSELMAN
Daily Collegian Sports Writer
In high school, student football
managers are usually looked upon
as the ones who weren't quite good
enough to make the football team or
the guys who had a sissy look about
them. In fact, most high school man
agers were usually looked down
upon and sometimes treated with
disrespect. ‘,
But at the collegiate level, man
agers just don't fit the same stereo
type. This especially holds true at
Penn State, where managers are
treated almost on an even keel with
the players.
"We get the training table every
night," said Jim Ceh, one of the two
head football managers for the Nit- ,
tany . Lions. "We get the registration
benefits; we get to register with the
team, which makes it a little easier
to get classes. And we get tickets for
each game like the players."
And they're looked upon as fellow
team members, too.
"It's amazing," Ceh said, "but we
get treated with a little more respect
at this level. The players treat us
good and they talk to us when they
see us. It's not like high school,
where they usually disregard you."
Ceh and • his other senior coun
terpart, Tom Smith, have built up
quite a fine reputation during the
four years they have labored for the
Lions. Although it's required a lot of
time about 40 hours a week
Smith admits it's all worth.it come
Saturday afternoons.
"Definitely, we feel like a part of
the team," Smith said about his role
on the sidelines. "You're helping
them to build too. You're not just
sitting on the sidelines feeling like
another student. You really do get
the feeling that you've added to it."
Now that both Ceh and Smith are
head managers, things are a lot
easier for them than they were in the
initial three years. Instead of being
on the practice field for- afternoon
workouts this year, both of them are
in charge of fixing equipment in the
Top Twenty
s:• - .. - ::i.:._:,•„..i:i..oirts
on two hits through five innings, weak
ened briefly in the sixth when the Astros
scored their first run.
Terry Puhl walked with two out, went
to second base on Phil Garner's walk and
scored when Tony Scott blooped a single
to shallow right field just out of the grasp
of second baseman Davey Lopes. Lopes
charged into the outfield, but the ball fell
safely off the tip of his glove as Land
reaux in center field and Rick Monday in
right looked on.
The Dodgers quickly tied the game
with two out in the seventh inning. when
Garvey drove a horile run over the 400-
foot mark in left-center field.
Ryan yielded one hit, walked one bat
ter and faced only one more than the
minimum 15 hitters through the first five
innings, while Valenzuela permitted only
two hits in that time.
KANSAS CITY (AP) Wayne Gross
hit a three-run homer, and Mike Norris,
who twice escaped bases-loaded jams,
limited Kansas City to four singles, lead
ing Oakland to a 4-0 victory over the
Royals in the opener of the American
League West Division playoffs yester
day.
'team room
Neither one of them is directly
involved with the coaching staff, but
their nine assistants, all under
classmen, are.
"Out on the field each manager is
assigned a coach and they remain
with that coach all day," he said.
"And they just do whatever needs to
be done."
And there is plenty to do off' the
field as well.
"Every Thursday night we polish
helmets, polish shoes and get the
jerseys ready for the game," Smith
said. "And there is usually a lot of
other things to get ready."
After arriving at the team room at
8 Saturday morning, Ceh and Smith
are responsible for getting the lock
er room set up and for getting the
jerseys ready for the game.
"But we don't do this all by our
selves," Ceh was quick to point out.
"We have to rely on all the other
managers."
Sometimes, however, the job can
get rather irritating.
"It does take up a lot of time,"
said Smith, who probably wouldn't
trade in his job for a lifetime season
ticket on the 50. "The most impor
tant thing managing teaches you, is
how to budget your time."
According to Ceh, the bowl trips
make it all worth it, even though the
managers must stay up here over
term break.
"They are a lot of fun," he said.
"We're usually down there (at the
bowl game site) about a week and
we have a lot of free timeat night,
but the experience is pretty reward
ing."
But as both pointed out, it's not
always a rewarding experience.
"Things get blamed on us, al
though it's not always our fault,"
Ceh said, "but sometimes it just
can't be helped."
But forgetting to pack Herb Men
hardts' shoes is one thing that can
be.
"We forgot, or rather he forgot his
own shoes two years ago," Smith
4-0-0 1,293
3-0-0 1,205
3-0-0 1,134
3-0-0 1,103
4-0-0 -1,047
3-1-0 904
4-1-0 763
5-0-0 735
4-0-0 651
1-1-1 • 607'k
3-1-0 581
3-0-1 4551/2
4-0-0 412
4-0-0 393
3-1-0 384
3-1-0 369
3-1-0 330
3-1-0 286%
3-1-0 188
3-1-0 152
A's 4, Royals 0
Lions stay
Southern Cal remains
By The Associated Press
After quite a bit of shuffling in The
Associated Press college football poll
during the first month of the season,
there's a feeling of similarity in this
week's ratings.
The Trojans of Southern California, a
56-22 winner over Oregon State last Sat
urday, were the No.l choice for the
second straight week. They received 58
of 65 first-place votes and 1,293 of a
possible 1,300 points from a nationwide
panel of sports writers and sportscas
ters. The seven board members who did
not vote the Trojans No.l listed them
second.
Penn State, Texas and Pittsburgh, last
week's second third and fourth teams,
win;
City
Gross slammed a 2-1 pitch from right
hander Dennis Leonard over the right
field fence in the fourth inning. All three
runs were unearned because of a throw
ing error by third baseman George Brett
on what would have been the third out of
the inning.
Leonard, who had shut out the A's the
two previous times he faced them this
season, surrendered only seven hits in
his eight innings' work.
Dwayne Murphy hit a 3-2 pitch for a
solo home run with one out in the eighth.
With one out in the Oakland fourth,
Murphy drew a walk, the first given up
by Leonard. After Keith Drumright
grounded out, Tony Armas hit a sharp
grounder to Brett, whose throw bounced
in the dirt. First baseman Willie Aikens
was unable to keep the ball and both
runners we safe.
Then Gross, who hit - only .206 % for,:the
season, slammed a Leonard fast ball
over the right field fence, aided by a
strong wind. Leonard, 13-11 for the sea
son, had retired eight straight batters
until walking Murphy.
Norris, who won his first six decisions
of the year and finished 12-9, consistently
handcuffed the Royals . with an array of
offspeed deliveries. He struck out two
and walked three.
Bill Ceh puts in more than 40 hours
Nittany Lion football team.
said. "He didn't have them the
whole time he was warming up, but I
ran over and got them just in time."
There was one pregame warm-up
Ceh would just as soon forget hap
pened at Syracuse.
"I went up in the stands to get a
ball after a kick and someone just
pummeled me," Ceh said.
Ceh suffered an even bigger suck
er punch at Temple last season.
"They accused Penn State's man
agers of letting the air out of the
balls," he said. "It supposedly made
respectively, held the same positions this
time. Missouri made the biggest strides
after an upset victory over Mississippi
State, vaulting into the ratings for the
first time this season at N 0.13.
North Carolina moved up from sixth to
fifth, replacing Oklahoma; which slipped
to 10th. And Alabama climbed back into
the Top Ten, rising from 11th to seventh.
Penn State, which blanked Temple 30-
0, received six first-place votes and 1,205
points. The other first-place ballot went
to Texas. The Longhorns, idle last week
end, totaled 1,345 points to 1,103 for Pitt,
which trimmed South Carolina 42-28.
Last week, with 66 voters participat
ing, the point totals were 1,311 for South
ern Cal, 1,208 for Penn State, 1,104 for
Kansas City shortstop U.L. Washington (30) leaps and watches his throw to first base after forcing out the Oakland A's
Dwayne Murphy at second.
a week working as a head manager of the
the ball easier to throw and since we
we're having a big game (50-7 Lion
victory) they said we were letting
air out of the ball."
The accusations by the Owls
coaching staff aside, Ceh said he'd
go through it all again.
"If I had to do it all over again, I'd
do it," said Ceh, speaking for him
self and Smith. "It's been a great
experience."
Many high school managers prob
ably wish they could say the same
thing.
N 0.2
No. 1; Texas, Pitt follow. State
Texas and 1,027 for Pitt. Southern Cal led
Penn State 57 1 / 2 -5 1 / 2 in first-place votes.
Oklahoma dropped from . the fifth spot
after the Sooners were held to a 7-7 tie by
lowa State. Conversely, the tie helped
move the Cyclones from 20th to 12th.
North Carolina took over fifth place
with 1,047 points after downing Georgia
Tech 28-7. Michigan, a 38-17 winner over
Indiana, jumped from eighth to sixth
with 904 points.
Alabama rose to seventh with 763
points following a 38-7 rout of Mississippi,
while Brigham Young, which beat Utah
State 32-26, climbed from 10th to eighth
with 735 points. Clemson cracked the Top
Ten, moving from 14th to ninth with 651
points after defeating Kentucky 21-3. The
Matt Bahr gets •oot,
traded to Clevel.n•
CLEVELAND (AP) The Cleveland attempts.
Browns wasted no time in getting a toe- "He'll be used in the same capacity as
hold a new place kicker yesterday, sign- Jacobs for field goals and extra
ing Matt Bahr of the San Francisco 49'ers points," said Fisher.
in return for an undisclosed draft choice Browns coach Sam Rutiligano said
to replace Dave Jacobs, who was booted that Jacobs just could not cope with the
Monday. ' opportunity that was given him when the
Browns spokesman Chuck Fisher said Browns released veteran kicker Don
that Bahr, 25, a former consensus All- Cockcroft prior to regular season play.
American at Penn State who played for Jacobs was able to convert only four of
Pittsburgh for two seasons before joining 12 field goal attempts in the Browns' first
the 49'ers, will join the team immedi- five games. He missed one field goal
ately. attempt and a crucial extra point try in
His first assignment will be against his the Browns 27-16 loss to the Los Angeles
former Steeler teammates at a game Rams last Sunday.
Sunday in Pittsburgh. Bahr, a 5-10 165-pound graduate of
Bahr signed with the 49'ers earlier this Penn State, is playing in his third Nation
year when San Francisco's kicker Ray al Football League season.
Wersching, was injured in the team's With Pittsburgh, in two seasons, he
opening game
San Francisco signed Bahr as a free downs and 37 of 58 field goal attempts
agent for a four-game period. During during regular season play and 11 of 12
that time he converted two of five field points after, and 3of 4 field goal attempts
goal attempts and 12 of 13 extra point in post-season play.
Chapman, Zook combine
for Penguin win in opener
ST. LOUIS (AP) —Blair Chapman and drawing two asssists apiece from Bill
Mike Zook scored two goals each and Stewart and Gil Micheletti.
Bernie Federko chipped in a goal and an Center Larry Patey, with the Blues on
assist; pacing the St. Louis Blues to a 6-2 a power play, deflected Stewart's
triumph last night over the Pittsburgh slapshot into the Penguin's net for a 1-0
Penguins in a National Hockey League St. Louis advantage at 3:57 of the opening
opener. period.
It was a rematch of first-round oppo
nents in last spring's Stanley Cup play- Chapmen 'counted next, flipping the
offs. St. Loths won its fourth opener in a puck off the far post behind Michel Dion
row, outshooting Pittsburgh 39-29 while at 6:31.
It's pretty rare that a soccer game is called off, but yesterday's rains did the trick to
the men's soccer team.
The 12th-ranked Lions were scheduled to travel to Bucknell yesterday, but heavy
rains made the Bison field unplayable. So the Lions will look for victory No.B Friday
night when Maryland comes to Jeffrey Field.
The two teams hope to reschedule yesterday's game later in the season.
• 41 •
The field hockey team also suffered the same rain-out fate yesterday. The N 0.2-
ranked Lady Lions' game with 16th-ranked Maryland, scheduled for Lady Lion Field
yesterday afternoon, was canceled because of lightning and rescheduled for 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Oct. 15, at Lady Lion Field.
in AP poll
Rain postponements
Tigers were followed by Oklahoma.
Ohio State fell from seventh to 18th
after losing to Florida State 36-27 and
Mississippi State skidded from ninth to
19th in the wake of a 14-3 loss to Missouri.
The Second Ten consisted of Georgia,
lowa State, Missouri, Southern Method
ist, lowa, Miami (Fla.), UCLA, Ohio
State, Mississippi State and Florida
State.
Last, week, it was Alabama, Washing
ton, Georgia, Clemson, SMU, UCLA,
Miami, lowa, Arkansas and lowa State.
Washington lost to Arizona State 26-7 last
Saturday, while Arkansas was beaten by
Texas Christian 28-24.
Florida State returned to the Top
Twenty after a two-week absence.
Wednesday, Oct. 7 11
converted 89 of 94 points after touch-